Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 September 1894 — Page 4
Cash is King.
1
And it is the only way I buy my stock, and when I get an opportunity to buy goods 'at a great sacrifice my customers get the benefit of same. You will always get more for a dollar the year round at my store than any other place in the city. Call and see bargains in
Seth Thomas Clocks
And Novelties in Jewelry.
0
SV7 Ka*t Main Street.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Dlseuos of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Thrott.
OrriCB HOURE— to 12 a, in. 2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indian*.
Bring Your Feet
To My Store and Have them Shod.
&
J. S. KELLY S,
124 E. Main St.
STAND SUPPLIES
At Wholesale Prices
For Picnicks and Fairs
at J.
C. Wampler's.
Pop Corn Bricks,
I lumpty Dunipty Prize Boxes,
Fresh Roasted Peanuts.
Prize Boxes,
Barber Pole Stick Candy,
Chewing Gum,
Fan Pop Corn,
—AT-
J. C. Wampler's.
Libbey
Cut Glass.
We have just received a
large invoiee of rich Cut Glass ware which we will be
glad to show you with a lot of new novelties at
L. W. OTTO'S
Jewelry Store.
The Best Goods at Cheapest Prices. •,
Why is This Thusly?
If I make an ex liibit at our
World's Fair
It will of necessity be with the Pumpkins and other vegetables, but all the same come and see what kind of a show I will make.
The "Gilbert" Music House
Holes
in your lungs are the Homes of Consumption Germs. The diseased spots are wiped out witli new tissue made by
Scott's Emulsion
ho Cream of Cod-liver Oil, ..nd liypophosphites. This ids immediately upon the ungs and makes new tissue utM'o. Physieians, the world '•vor, endorse it.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes! l'r«s#rod
by Scott A Bowne, N. V. Au Drug|iili
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
EsTAM.lSUK.r) IN 1SS7.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1894.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Everything ami Everybody ant! 1ft, Therefore, of Interest to All of (Ja.
—T. 11. llistine was in Indianapolis to-day. Dr. Etter was at Indianapolis this morning. —Miss Mayme Hills is visiting Reynolds. —Judge Isaac Davis was in Covington to-day. —J. A. Dilks. of Indianapolis, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. Jennie lilair is visiting friends in Indianapolis. —Ora Nicely arrived this afternoon from Hloomington. l'rof. M. li. Thomas and his mother arrived from New York to-day. —A. F. Ramsey returned this afternoon from West Baden Springs. —Major Mulkey, of Bloomington. is the. guest of Gen. M. D. Manson. —R. MeCormick, of Glendale, O.. is the guest of his son, Dr. McCormick. —Mrs. F. A. Wright, of Inflianapolis. is visiting her son, Charley Wright. —Mrs. Hargitt, of Connersville, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. McCormick. —Mrs. Tom Collins and son Cliff arrived this afternoon from Kankakee. 111.
Miss Ethel Voris is visiting the family of Tom Taggart at Indianapolis. —Mrs. Abe Levinsou has gone to Eastern cities to study styles in milliner}-. —Crawfordsville schools open next Monday and the county schools op Sept. 17. —B. N. Pierce, of Indianapolis, ar•ived to-day. He will be expert judge 11 the chicken department at the. f&ir. —Revs. Tucker, Greene, Stafford, Stephens and others went to Lafayette to-day to attend the Methodist conference. —lames A. Fisher and bride arrived the city this afternoon to attend the wedding of Miss Fisher and Prof. Horton. -Remember, the date of the sale of the Cialey lots is Sept. 3. If you want a bargain at your own price here is your chance. 9-7 —John and Emmett Myers were fined in the circuit court last evening for provoke. The young gentlemen reside near New Ross. —Milt Williams has sold his interest the Sloan grocery store to his brother Isham, who will still conduct the business at the old stanp. —Mrs. Belle Leffel, of Springfield, Ohio, has returned home after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. James
Lewellen, on east College street. —The first affidavit Marshal Grimes made after coming into otlice was against Annie Whitney, who was drunk and disorderly last night. —Frankfort will have an October race meet the 3rd, 4th and 5tli. There will be Su',200 in purses for a 'J: 17 pace and 2.22 trot and two free-for-alls. —Fred White, the notorious negro tough, was arrested last night for beating his wife, to whom he was married in jail about a month ago. —Miss Bess Hopkins and Miss Grace Burhalter, of Thorntown, have returned home after visiting Mrs. James
Lewellen. —Danville, 111., ('"tn mcrrinl: Miss Lucy Plummer returned to her home at Crawfordsville 011 Saturday after a .'isit of several weeks with relatives in this city, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Nellie Admiral. —It is stated that Con Brady, until a few months ago foreman of a gang of the Natural Gas Company workmen, was recently killed in a railway accident. He is said to have been riding on a freight train and to have fallen between the cars.
Letter Lint.
Following is a list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postofllce at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week ending Sept. 4, 1894. Persons calling for these letters will please say "advertised:" Chase Mrs Russel Renels Mrs Marie Emmons Randell Mrs Mary Fry Harry Railey Robert Gray MrsMaxmellieSmith Miss Alta Gaines Kitty Skelton DP Gallaher Mrs Mary Soon John McDanielMissLizzieWard George"'' Pitcher Chas E Wilson Miss MaryII
Ten Cent, to tlie Fair (.round.
I will run my hacks to the fair this week for 10 cents. Leave orders at the White Front grocery store, McMullen & Robb's, or at my .residence, 118 west Market street. A. R. BAVI.KHR.
Skk Bischof's duck suits at §2.14 with Pique vest at Hie. this week.
It Will ISugln To-Morrow and a Large Crowd Is Kxpected.
The Crawfordsville fair nominally began to-day but virtually it will not be gin until to-morrow. For several years past it has devoted Tuesday to Children's day, so when this custom was abandoned this year, the day fell flat. It has been one of preparation merely and the crowd has not been calculated to pay the association out of debt. There were no races and the heavy rain of this morning kept many from attending who would probably have done so. But the boom is ready for to-morrow. A great crowd is expected and will doubtless come. If there is no more rain the track will be in elegant condition and some fine races may be expected. The entries will then have all been made and the displays arranged so that they may be seen to advantage.
NOTKS.
Ben Fly is policeman at the gate to the circle. Allen Robinson is chief of the night police on the grounds.
Lon Young has just 40 horses on exhibition in the several classes. llartinan ifc Crodian, of Fincastle were permitted to enter a pen of cheviot sheep in the 22 class this morning.
Awards were made to-day in some of the horse classes. The animals were not shown in the ring on account of the mud, but were on the turf south of the grand stand.
The following are the special policemen on the grounds: Herman Wilson, Sam Snyder, B. Cox, James Sharpe, Charles Hoffman, Wm. McCoy, Marion Iusley, James Barr, Chas. White. Allen Robinson. Wtn. Middleton, Irwin Transue, 11. H. McDaniel, Dave Milholland and R. B. Snyder.
The following men will act as guardians at the fence during the week: John Riley, Larsh Duncan. John Byas, Clarence Freeman, Harry Mikels, Jas. Harris, Grant Cope, Wm. Bannister. James Keys, A1 Scott, Aaron Britton, Clarence Burke, John Conner, John Foxwortliy, Clayton Snyder.
Death of Harry Hernlcy.
Harry Ilernley died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Champaign, 111., of his injuries. The body of the unfortunate young man, accompanied by his father, arrived last night at midnight. The funeral will occur from the Christian church to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, services to be conducted by Rev. W. J. Howe.
Mr. Uernley was injured while coupling cars in the yards at Champaign. It seems that he had cut a car loose and stepped back from the track. A pile of cinders had been carelessly dumped there and over this he fell, his legs going across the track to be cut off by cruel wheels. He was taken quickly to the hospital and was conscious when his father reached his side yesterday forenoon. Harrj' Hernley's death is a peculiarly sad one, he being a young man of much character and promise and liked by all with whom he came in contact.
Fanning-O'Couner.
Patrick E. Fanning, of Indianapolis, and Miss Ellen O'Conner, the daughter of Enos O'Conner, were married this morning at Si o'clock at St. Bernard's church by Father Crosson. After din ner at the Nutt House, they left this afternoon for a wedding trip to Chicago, after which they will repair to their future home in Indianapolis where the groom has a position in the city fire department.
Card l'arty.
J. C. Wicker and wife handsomely entertained a company of friends last evening at a progressive euchre party. Elegant refreshments were served and prizes were awarded, not for proficiency in cards, but for the person finding first, twenty objects on a cent. The lady's first prize was won by Mrs. Ed Vancamp and the gentleman's by Walter Ilulet. Dr. McCormick won the booby, in®
Forecast for Indiana.
For the 3(1 hours ending S p. m. September .1, 1S1I4—Local rains on Tuesday, cooler, fair on Wednesday.
Marriage License.
Henry H. Davis and Elzora Dinsmore.
LITKKAltY NOTKS.
A valuable article on the "Significance of Modern Poverty" from the pen of W. II. Mallock, appears in the September number of the North American llcrlcw.
Dr. J. M. Rice has written for the September Forum an instructive article on the school excursion taken by teachers and scholars of the Anderson, Ind., public schools to historic places in Virginia—the first excursion of the kind, with a definite educational purpose, ever taken in the United States. Dr. Rice explains in detail the educational value of it.
A very interesting and unique little paper appears in the September Arena. It is, "An Astrological Forecast of the Administration of President Cleveland," by Julius Erickson. It was made at the moment of Mr. Cleveland's inauguration, March 4, 1893, and a copy of it was deposited with the Librarian of Congress at the time as an historical record. In the light of recent and current events this strange document should be read with curiosity and interest in Washington, if nowhere else. It predicted a bad time for the Cleveland administration, and disappointment for Cleveland, and it begins to look as if such things were not out of the range of political possibilities.
DON'T fail to read Bischof's ad this week, it will put money in thy purse.
FOB noteheads see TUBJOUUNAL CO., PRINTERS.
THE FAIR. TO OPEN THE CAMPAIGN.
Gen. C. II. tiroitveuor, of Ohio, Will Fire the First Shot In Crawfortlsvllta on Saturday, Sept. 15*
The campaign will be opened in Crawfordsville on Saturday, Sept. 15. Gen. Charles II. Grosvenor, the distinguished soldier and statesman, of Ohio, will speak at Music Hall on that date. General Grosvenor has for many years been a leading member of Congress from the Buckeye State and, of course, is prepared to give a good history of the present Democratic Congress. let Music Hall be filled from pit to gallery.
Denth of Mrs. Kmtly Howard. Mrs. Emily Howard died last evening at 3:30 o'clock at the residence of John Howard on cast Market street. Mrs. Howard's home was in Roachdale and she was visiting here at the time of her death. Last Friday she was stricken with apoplexy and grew worse until relieved by death. This after noon after a short service by Rev, W. J. Howe the remains were taken to her home at Roachdale, where the fun eral proper will occur.
H00SIER HAPPENINGS.
News Briefly Told from Various Towns In Indiana.
Charged with Murder.
KOKOMO, lnd., Sept. 4.—The completion of the coroner's inquest on the body of James Gregory, the wealthy bachelor murdered at Shanghai, 12 miles west of this city, Thursday night, leaves the crime charged to Horace Loom is, a cousin of the murdered m: and a son of Louisa Loornis, in who a house the murder was committed. Since the death of Mr. Loornis seven years ago Gregory has made his home with his aged aunt and taken care of her. This arrangement was against the wishes of young Loornis, but the old lady declared Gregory was better to her than her own son and refused to listen to the protestations of Horace, who openly accused Gregory of mercenary motives and with attempting to get possession of his mother's property. The evidence Indicates that late Thursda3 night Horace Loornis entered the house whero Gregory was watching over his sick aunt and shot him twice. Mrs. Loomis was so ill she could not give an alarm and lay with the dead body in her room for six hours. She is now nearly 80 years old and cannot live long. Loomis was arrested and is in jail without ball.
HI. Parachute Failed to Work. FORT WAYNE, lnd., Sept. 4.—A most thrilling affair took place during the Labor day exercises at Centilever park Monday afternoon. U. M. Williams, of Sturges, Mich., was engaged to make a parachute descent. The balloon filled with hot air ascended to over 8,000 feet with Williams on the trapeze. According to programme he slid down a rope 200 feet before pulling the line to release the parachute, when, to the horror of the immense crowd, It failed to open. Williams could be seen attempting to climb hand over hand up the rope to get at the parachute when the balloon began to descend rapidly and landed in a heavy grove. Williams was bruised some but not seriously Injured. The line became wrapped around the trapeze bar and he could not loosen it.
Race, at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Hept, 4.—About 8,500 people were lu attendance upon the opening races of the Driving club's fall meeting here Monday, Interest centered In the 'i:l» pace which was hotly contested and In which two individual reoords were brokon. By winning the first heat Budd Doble'a Direction lowered his record from 2:14H to 2:10X. Ed Easton went the second heat in 2:0U%, three •econds lower than his previous record.
Fir* at Kewanna.
KKWAUNA, Ind., Sept 4.—This place suffered heavily from fire early Mon day morning. Flames originated in Crump's livery barn, entirely do stroylng the barn with its con tents. Eliston's storehouse, containing 88,000 in storage, with Norris' wagon factory and five adjoin itig buildings was also consumed. The entire loss is 816,000. Insurance on livery barn and storage house 84,000 each.
The Shot Was Fatal.
RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 4.—Rufus Brumgeld, who was shot Sunday night while in a quarrel at Centerville, and was brought to his homq here, died Monday from the effeots of hiB injuries. He gave a statement of the Qiroumstances to the county prosecuting attorne}-, who will investigate with re gard to the justifiability of the marshal' sact In doing the shooting.
Harvested Three Peaches.
COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 4.—Charles Smith harvested three small peaohos, the only peaches grown In this oounty -this year. He had them on exhibition at the meeting of the State Dortioul tural society at New Amsterdam last week and was awarded a six-dollar premium. He also exhibited them at the Corydon fair, receiving a premium of $10.
Sun for Damag*..
GOSUEN, Ind., Sept. 4.—William Neeley, owner of the trotting stallion Jalisco, 2:19X, has oommenced suit against the Lake Shore railroad for 85,000 for injuries sustained by his horse while en route home from La Porte. The suit promises to arouse much interest and will be hotly contested.
Hammond'. K.w Mayor.
HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 4.—With slin pie and appropriate oeremonles Mayor Fred H. Mott was Monday night inducted Into office to whloh he was •lected last May. The other officers arei William Klerhege, Sr., treasurer, and Frank Hess, oity olerk.
Male an Assignment.
WABASH, Ind., Sept. 4 —P. II. Zal/n. of Huntington, lately engaged in the furniture business, has made ar. as signment to I. N. Heaston. His liabilities are nearly 810,000 and his assets aro about 88,000.
Shot Himself.
GREBNCASTLB, Ind., Sept. 4.—John W. Baskett, a merchant at Stranghus, near this oity, and postmaster undor the Harrison administration, committed suicide by shooting.
SURGERY IN THE STONE AGE.
Prehistoric. Man Knew Uow to Perform Trephining. rrof. Victor norsley, F. R. S., lately made some interesting assertion? in an address in Toynbee hall, London, upon "Trephining in the Stone Age." lie said that there was no doubt that these prehistoric people, though little better than savages of a low type, performed this delieate operation, and the proof of it to surgeons was convincing. If the wound in an injured skull healed the sharp edges become rounded, and If there was a kind of worm-eaten appearance round what was once a wound it meant that there was inflammation at the time of healing. Prof. Ilorslej' exhibited representations of prehistoric skulls which presented these appearances, and urged that it was sufficient proof that the owners survived these operations, performed something like five thousand years ago. He found that In one Instance the hole had been scraped out of the skull, and mentioned that even at the present time among the Itabyles, in the north of Africa, two days were occupied in performing the operation. Trephining was also accomplished by drilling a number of holes with a bone drill, then breaking down the small partitions, and so releasing the desired piece of bone. Again, the operation could be effected with a stone saw, and skulls were represented that showed that after the periosteum had been scraped away sawing had been resorted to. Primitive people, he said, were very careless as to these operations, and even five hundred years ago in Germany a piece of the skull was removed as a cure for melancholy. If a savage suffered in the head from a blow trephining was accomplished, and doubtless the sufferer from fits, who was considered to bo possessed, was relieved by a similar operation. From the skulls he had examined he found that the holes were generally made
Immediately above those part3 of the brain whero an Injury would induce fits. Often the piece of bone was replaced in the skull and at other times It was split up into amulets. No doubt the dwellers in the stone age looked Into the operation as something very special, and considered that the bone removed had supernatural properties.
NOW 1011 I'lTTSHI'Mi,
2sth Annual Kiicmiipmeiit. (i. A. (tuffs Mil the 11. A O.
For the National Encampment of the G. A. R. at Pittsburg, September 8th to 15tli and the meeting of the Naval Veterans' Association, September Sth, the 15. it O. II. K. Co. will sell excursion tickets to Pittsburg from stations on its line September 5th to 10th, valid for return passage until September 25th inclusive. The rate for the round trip from Chicago wi'l be SI0.00, and correspondingly low rates for other stations. Tickets will also be placed on sale at all the principal otlices throughout the West and Northwest.
No matter where you start from ask for-tickets via Historic 11. & O. For information in detail write L. S. Allen, Asst. G. P. A. B. & O., Grand Central Station, Chicago, 111.
Ynndnlla hxciirmons lorHeptemlier, 1M1M. To many points south of Ohio river Sept. 4th, one fare round trip. To many points in Northern Michigan, including St. .loseph and Grand Rapids, Sept. ISth, one fare rouqd trip. To Terre Haute races Sept. llth'.o 14th, one fare, $1.60 the round trip, good to return September 15th. To Marmont (Lake Maxinlcuckee), Sept. 8th 'and 0th one fare, 82.00 round trip, good to return Sept. 11th. Also Sunday excursions to Marmont Sept. 2, 9, and 16, 82 the round trip. To Frankfort Sept. 0th and 7th SI round trip account Republican rally and reunion 116t.li regiment. To Camden, account Carroll county fair Sept. 4tli to 7th, SI.05 round trip. Parke county fair, Rockville and return Sept. 10th to 14, 81.20 round trip. To Pittsburg, Pa., and return 80.00 Sept. 5tli to 10th, via Colfax, Indianapolis & Pan Handle, account G. A. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.
Till" best bargains ever offered in printed .lap. silks at Uischof's this week. Don't fail to see them.
FOB tags see TNS JOURNAL CO.. PHINTKBS.
WE ARE JUST BEGINNING TO RECEIVE
And in order to make room for them we are offering
every article in the way of Summer Goods at
Your Own Price.
Our Fall and Winter Goods will be Cheaper Than
Ever Before Known.
McClure & Graham.
Try our
W/edding Invifnti Invitations
And you will Use no others
Printed or Engraved.
Prices Reasonable.
The Journal Co.
DEHING, NEW MEXICO.
Grand Excursion
TO—
«8h Deming, N. M.
Round Trip Tickets $47*4° Good for 30 Days from Chicago to Deming, N. M. and
Return.
Leave Chicago over the Rock Island route from the Rock Island Depot at 0 o'clock Tuesday evening Sept. 11, 1804. The cheapest rate ever secured to this section of the new West.
This will afford an opportunity for those wishing to investigate the richness, wealth and beauty of this subtropical world of sunshine, health and charm. For further particulars call on or address Cumberland •& Miller. Crawfordsville, Ind.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any amount in sums of 8100 and. over, at the lowest rate, and on ea.sy .... payments.
C. W. BURTON.
Loan and Real Estate Agent. Office 107 E. Main St.
NO HAIR, NO PAY
The agent of the wonderful Molin's Influx Hair Grower is stopping at 414 Easjt Main Street for a few days. They guarantee to grow hair on the baldest heads. Call and see them.
Three llarveHt Excursions, Sept. 11, and Oct. 0. Three grand harvest excursions at about one fare for the round trip will leave T., St. L. & K. C., Clover Leaf stations on above dates. Various points in Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Montana, Nebraska, Missouri, Texas, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and portions of Iowa, Dakota and-Minnesota. Through tickets at principal Clover Leaf stations Free reclining chair cars and vestibulcd sleepers. Call on nearest agent or write, C. C. JKNKINS,
JUST A FEW
We have a few more nice Fly Hods that we are ofl'ering at a great reduction.
Smith-Myers Drug Co.,
-Peoples' Drug Store, 122 N. Green St.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
Advertisements received under tula bead at ono cent a line a day. Nothing lew than 10 cents.
Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking each group of figures oi Initials as one word.
As the amounts are so small we expect cash tn advance for these advertisements. ITAXTBD.
"*0 LOAN—II,000 on good By Frank Hurley.
AV
FOU
Gen. Pass. Agent, Toledo, Ohio.
farm security. 6-28 tf
ANTED—A girl to do general housework at 300 E. Jefferson St. 0-4tf
WANTED—A
few more boarders wanted at
Mrs. B. K. Gerard's,408 south Washlngton street. 8-28 0-4
WANTED—Boarders,
Mrs. John Ensmtng-
er has opened a Drst class boarding house at 414 east Main street. Kates reasonable. 9-10
ANTED—A good girl to do housework. Apply at 413 east Wabash avenue. 9-11 Mus. JACOB JOBI,. .vg
W
ANTED—To bur a house and lot ID a desirable part or tbe oity, to cost sornewhere between $800 and 11,500. Property with a stable preferred. House to contain 3 to 5 rooms. Leave word at this offioe. 9*10
WANTED—A
girl to do housework. Apply
at 107 Marshall Btreet. 0-10 MRS. BEN MYBHS.
WANTED—Work
for students writing-,
copying, care of offices, lawns, horses, eews— any kind of work, to be paid for with room or board, or cash. Address Prof. J. H. Osborne. 8-1 Otf
$£
AA to 910.00 per day at home sellta* Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. livery house has goods needing plating. No experience ng
goods needing plating. No experience so capital no talking. Some agents are making $2o a day. Permanent position K. Deino & Co., Columbus, Ohio. ____
Address H.
SALE—Mockingbirds for sale. Call at lill Morgan street. 9-4 f^Oli SALE—Two choice lots In east part of the city, cheap. Inquire of John L. Shium. 7-18-tf pOR SALE—A small piece of property, conveniently located. Inquire of Frank Hurley. o-iour.
FOli
SALE—A three year old cow. Jersey. Callon Wm. Ansberry, 711 East Franklin street. 9-G
I'pOK
SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties lu Crawfordsville. Inquire at law office of J.J. Mills. 12-21 tf
LO
IOST—A
light blue embroldurlod silk crepe handkerchief. Fluder return to this ofBco. 9-3 tf QTRAYBD or stolen, English collie pup Ave O months old. Black and white spots. Any Information leading to his recovery will be re* warded by Loo Schweltser. 0-1-tf
FOR jBJffM'.
FOR
7
RENT—Unfurnished parlor and bedroom, first floor. Call ul 312 south Water street 8-2l tf
F° FOR
RENT—House and barn one square of courthouse, W. E.Nicholson. 91-tf
RENT-Furnlshed rooms, either single or en suite. Light, nine, airy, cosy *ind R. DI comfortable Enquire of Dr. J. South Washington street
un an, 220 8-47tf
IJVDR RENT—House on east Pike street. Io* j|? quire at 007 east Main street orjCltlsen'a National Bank 4-30tf
Subscription Agency
W. C. Stewart, solicitor for THK JOURNAL, also has a general subscription agency and will take orders for any paper or magazine published. Leave orders with him or at
THE JOURNAL OFFIOE
M. HAYS,
TRANSFER DRAYS,
For all kinds of heavy hauling. Office at G. F. McDonald's livery on east Market street.
TYPEWRITING
Persons wanting typewriting done can have their work neatly and promptly executed at
THE JOURNAL OFFIOE
Rates Reasonable.